100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 21, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-01-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I.

MUSIC AND DRAMA I

New

over

M " Henry Miller in "The Havoc."
"The Havoc" which Henry Miller
Alger brings to the New Whitney February
ke 7th is built on the eternal triangle
which has been the genesis of the
world's greatest plays-the triangle
COND. formed by husband, wife and lover
"'The Havoc' grips an audience," said
cham- the San Francisco Call, last month
bating "becaus we never weary of following
victo- around the eternal triangle. 'The
Havoc' rings a new tune on the trian-
and gle, and is played with consummate
niver- skill. As for Miller's Craig, the wrong-,
unt of ed husband, it is masculine, harsh
same grimly humorous giant. It is almost
impersonal in its great isolation." "The
Havoc" proved one of the greatest
ho ac, dramatic hits in New York last sea-
o Chi- son. It ran all the year at the Bijou
mem- Theater and earned the most remark-
morn- able tribute from critics elicited by a
onally big play since Miller produced "The
er and Great Divide."
nit.
.d our Travelogues at the Majestic.
victo- All this week Martin E. Johnson
team Jack London's partner on a world
exhi- wide cruise in the 45-foot "Snark," will
in the Majestic theater tell of the Solo-
teams mon Islands-one of the greatest unex-
o Ora plored areas in the world outside of the
of old Arctic and Antarctic regions. Canni-
regent, balism is still rife there. On the Solo-
ce and mon Islands are over 1,000,000 peopl(
publik who have never worn a scrap of cloth
versity ing. The islands are beautiful-among
. good the most beautiful spots of the globe
ni who It is a land of brilliant hues, with blos-
things soms that enthrall.
double Mr. Johnson secured a large number
of moving pictures-often with grea
nposed danger to himself. The Solomon Is
Alger landers are ages back in development
>f fifty They have not yet reached the stag

tTHE

.Hly

"The Girl

COMING AT:

MLLE.

C

"tThe

e..~

AITCH 'T

Ie
Bsy

So. State

that

er3

formanc(

a =

irom wrmer He will also show some of the reform:
the compplete and benefits which they have intro-
f the remain- duced into the municipalities an(
by the judges countries where they have a voice ir.
Ited i na dis the government.
estandard in________________
. The writer Many Hear Lecture on "Japan."
impetition did An unexpectedly large audience at-
, it is felt, as tended the lecture on "Japan" deliver-
ed under the auspices of the Cosmopol-
)mpetitive. itan club last night, and necessitate(
ib will be by a change from the Cercle Francaih
Blish, last rooms to a larger lecture room on th
include men second floor of the north wing of Uni
d experience. versity hall. The talk comprised ai
1 be the sal- interesting description of life in th(
erest has de- Island Empire, and was illustrated b3
rears, due to many hand colored slides.
body has be-
of seeing a WOULD URGE ERECTION OF I-N.
this tendency FIRYARY.

PRICE 5 CI

I T

of

Monday

the last fe,
at the stude

is by con-
g together
not for a
for nine

DU

r

-I

(Continued from Page i)
done in any university. Dr. Warthin':
lectures, the examination of the water
supply, thg supervision of sanitary con
ditions in campus buildings, and the
physical examination of students in the
gymnasium are only a few of the man3
precautions we take to keep the stu
dents In, health."
Dean J. O. Reed is also in favor o
the establishment of an infirmary
"Your editorial hit the mark," said
Dean Reed last evening. "However, I
believe we should first engage two uni-
versity physicians and then begin to
consider an infirmary. The latter mat-
ter could well be left until the Senate
Council sees fit to take action."
"The idea of an infirmary is a good
one," stated Dr. A. S. Warthin of the
medical faculty. "I haven't given much
consideration to the idea of engaging
special university physicians, but I
think some such plan might be good."
~"0" i

Arounld the Wo Ild
Note:-This unique featu
addition
Swain's Ed
Marvel
Greve & Green
Mins' rel Men

I

J'o

han it is pos-

Extra

Mornroe and

Yl

,D'S"

Special Notice - The importance of
JOHNSON TRAVELOGUES wairar
ment in retaining it for the entire w
subjects Thursday, F~riday, Saturday.

UNIVERSITY NOTICES

I

;

IRepairing

I

Meeting of all associate editors of
Michiganensian in rooms this morning
at 11.

Extra! Sped;
Friday Afternoon, 3 P. 1

:I

Photographs go to G.

.M .

- -

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan